This is the 2025 official Formula 1 calendar

For the first time in its history, F1 will feature 24 rounds in 2024. The length of the calendar has caused much debate, but the F1 circus will do the same in 2025. The 2025 schedule features no new races, but the order has been shuffled slightly. Mohammed Ben Sulayem, President of the FIA, confirmed that the calendar is focusing on the environment, and the health and well-being of the staff members.

Mohammed Ben Sulayem, President of the FIA, said: “The 2025 FIA Formula One World Championship calendar, approved by the World Motor Sport Council, is a further illustration of our collective mission of meeting sustainability objectives through the regionalisation of events. While our focus is on the overall stability of Formula 1, we also have a shared duty to the environment and to the health and well-being of travelling staff. Formula One Management, under the direction of Stefano Domenicali, have produced a calendar which strikes a good blend of traditional circuits and modern venues."

Stefano Domenicalli wants F1 to celebrate its 75th year. “2025 will be a special year as we celebrate the 75th Anniversary of the FIA Formula One World Championship, and it’s that legacy and experience that allows us to deliver such a strong calendar. Once again, we’ll visit 24 incredible venues around the world, delivering top class racing, hospitality, and entertainment, which will be enjoyed by millions of fans worldwide," he said.

What does the F1 schedule look like?

The season will begin with the Australian Grand Prix on Sunday, March 16th. It will be the first time Melbourne has hosted the first race of the season since 2019, before the coronavirus pandemic. Then, it was a regular starter and was even planned for the 2020 season but was cancelled at late notice. This event is followed by the Chinese Grand Prix one week later. 

This opening double is followed by a triple-header featuring Japan, Bahrain, and Saudi Arabia as Formula 1 aims to shorten travelling distances. The Miami Grand Prix, the first standalone race of the season, taking place on May 4. 

The European season commences with a race at Imola on May 18. This forms part of the second triple header featuring Monaco and Spain. The Canadian Grand Prix, again a standalone event, takes place in mid-June. 

Rounds 11 and 12 take place in Austria and the United Kingdom. Silverstone, which recently announced a long-term deal to host Formula 1, will hold the British Grand Prix on July 6. The Belgian Grand Prix takes place during the last weekend of July and is swiftly followed by the Hungarian Grand Prix one week later. Teams then enter the traditional summer shut-down period. 

Post-summer break

The season resumes with the Dutch Grand Prix on August 31 in Zandvoort and is followed by Monza’s Italian Grand Prix one week later. The Azerbaijan Grand Prix is a standalone event in the middle of September before the longer flyaways return. 

The Singapore Grand Prix will take place on October 5. The United States and Mexican Grands Prix are tied together towards the end of October. F1 teams will return to Brazil in early November before the season finishes with a triple header. 

Rounds 22, 23 and 24 feature events in Las Vegas, Qatar and Abu Dhabi. The season will conclude on December 7. The Las Vegas Grand Prix will be on a Saturday again.